Marvel Rivals Eternity and One Above All (2026): The Top Two Ranks

Above Celestial I, Marvel Rivals stops counting divisions. Eternity is a points ladder, and One Above All isn't a rank you reach by crossing a line but a place on a leaderboard: the Top 500 of your platform. Both come with their own party rules, and neither survives a season reset. This guide covers how the top two ranks work as of 2 November 2026, what NetEase has documented, what it hasn't, and how few players get there.

From Celestial I to Eternity

The top of the divided ladder is Celestial I. Celestial came later than the tiers around it: NetEase added it in Season 1 (January 2025) as "a tier above Grandmaster and below Eternity, consisting of 3 divisions". Climb out of Celestial I and you're in Eternity; keep climbing and the leaderboard decides whether you're One Above All.

Rank	Divisions	How you're placed in it	Queue
Celestial	III, II, I	By points, like every tier below	Solo or duo
Eternity	None	A points ladder above Celestial I	Solo or duo
One Above All	None	The Top 500 of your platform's leaderboard	Solo or duo

Below Eternity, divisions are widely reported to be 100 points each, which would make Celestial 300 points wide. NetEase's notes don't print a points table, so take that as the common figure rather than an official one.

Eternity: a points ladder

Without divisions, Eternity is simply your score. It moves the way points move everywhere in Competitive. Since Season 2, "The better you perform, the more points you will earn in victory, and the fewer points you will lose in defeat", and NetEase's performance rating compares your combat data with "the average key combat data for that hero at the player's current rank". Read literally, at Eternity that baseline is other Eternity players on the same hero, so beating the result of a game isn't the whole story: how you played it against the best on your hero counts too. Our rank points guide explains the rating.

The half-season switch doesn't touch it: at the x.5 point "Players will retain their ranks and scores from the end of the first half", NetEase said when it cancelled the half-season reset in February 2025, and no half since has reset.

One Above All: the Top 500 of your platform

NetEase's own description of the rank is the crest it hands out: "the Crest of Honor for the top 500 (One Above All)". Two things follow:

• It's per platform. NetEase saves "battle data, rank, and leaderboard on PC, PlayStation, and Xbox" separately, and matchmaking is by device. A PC One Above All and a PlayStation One Above All sit on different boards.
• There's no fixed score. The Top 500 is whoever holds the 500 highest scores, so the bar moves with everyone else at the top. On 2 November 2026, RivalsMeta's PC Top 500 page showed 5,441 for first place and 5,284 for 100th. The site doesn't explain its score, so treat it as a ranking, not a target.

What NetEase doesn't say is whether the 500 is also split by server region. Its Q&A confirms the platform split only, so anyone telling you "Top 500 per region" is guessing.

Solo or duo only

Party rules tighten as you reach the top. Since Season 5 the rule reads: "Celestial/Eternity/One Above All: Only solo or duo queue allowed." It started with the top two ranks: in Season 2 (April 2025), "When a team includes players from Eternity or One Above All, only solo or duo queuing will be allowed", and Season 5 extended it to Celestial.

Published guides add a second limit: an Eternity or One Above All player can only team with a Celestial II or higher player within 200 points. Beebom names Celestial II; our own fact check put it at Celestial II or I. NetEase's patch notes don't spell the number out, so if a duo won't queue, the score gap is the first thing to check. Our party rules guide covers every tier.

Every season starts from Grandmaster II

This is the rule that shapes life at the top. Since Season 5, each full season starts with ten placement matches from a predicted rank three divisions below your final rank, and NetEase caps the top: Celestial II, Celestial I, Eternity and One Above All all start from Grandmaster II. You can be placed "up to 1–2 divisions above your previous season's final rank, but you will not be placed higher than Celestial I".

Final rank last season	Placements start from	Highest possible placement
Celestial III	Grandmaster III	Celestial I
Celestial II	Grandmaster II	Celestial I
Celestial I	Grandmaster II	Celestial I
Eternity	Grandmaster II	Celestial I
One Above All	Grandmaster II	Celestial I

So nobody keeps Eternity across a full season. Even a perfect set of placements ends at Celestial I, and Eternity and One Above All are won again in normal matches. Since Season 7, your performance in placements also adjusts the result by up to 100 points either way. Season 11 begins on 13 November 2026, per NetEase's roadmap, so every Eternity and One Above All player on every platform starts again from Grandmaster II then.

Rewards at the top

Each season's top ranks earn Crests of Honor. NetEase's notes since Season 2 name crests for Grandmaster, Celestial, Eternity and the Top 500; Beebom's Season 10 list names an "Eternity & One Above All" crest, a "One Above All" crest and a "Top 500" crest. Since Season 5 they're granted "once per season at the season's end", to players who completed placements and finished at the required rank, so it's the score you hold when the season ends that counts. A top player who also finishes the half-season at Gold or higher gets that half's Gold costume too; our ranked rewards guide lists them all.

One more option comes with a high rank: since Season 1.5, players at Diamond III and above can use NetEase's "Hide Own Name" setting in Competitive.

How many players get there, and what isn't documented

NetEase publishes no share per rank. RivalsTracker's Season 10.5 sample for PC (583,229 tracked profiles, read 2 November 2026, "not an official census") gives this picture:

Rank	Tracked profiles	Share	At or above
Celestial III	12,551	2.15%	3.7%
Celestial II	4,532	0.78%	1.5%
Celestial I	2,179	0.37%	0.74%
Eternity	1,499	0.26%	0.36%
One Above All	623	0.11%	0.11%

Celestial as a whole holds 3.30% of tracked profiles (19,262), Eternity 0.26% (1,499) and One Above All 0.11%. Notice that last number: 623 One Above All profiles on PC, more than the 500 the rank holds. Either the site reads profiles at different times, so players who have since dropped out still count, or the Top 500 is split further than NetEase documents. Read the top end as an order of magnitude: about two thousand tracked PC profiles above Celestial, not an exact count. The full ladder is in our rank distribution guide.

Things NetEase's notes and announcements don't cover, as of 2 November 2026:

• Rank decay for inactive Eternity or One Above All players: not mentioned anywhere we checked.
• A server or region split of the Top 500: only the platform split is confirmed.
• The score where Eternity begins, beyond the reported 100 points per division below it.
• The 200-point partner limit: published guides only.

Help at the top

We boost to Eternity, not into the Top 500: One Above All is a leaderboard place, and we don't sell it. Grandmaster and Celestial orders are played by Eternity or One Above All boosters, on PC only. Celestial I to Eternity is $86.40 today, Celestial III to Eternity $203.40, and ten placements for a player who finished Eternity $126.00, from the same engine as checkout. Our duo service stops at Celestial I: with solo or duo only and, per published guides, a partner within 200 points of your score, only a teammate at your own level can queue with you, so above that it's a piloted boost or coaching.

A piloted boost means someone else plays your account, which NetEase's Terms of Use forbid ("You may not share, sell or transfer your account"), and a top-500 account is a visible one. Read the Risk Disclosure and is Marvel Rivals boosting safe? first. Coaching stays inside the rules. Marvel Rivals orders aren't open yet: get the launch alert on the Marvel Rivals page.

• Into Eternity: Rank Boost from any division to Eternity.
• Play it yourself: 1-on-1 coaching with a Celestial+ coach and your own replays.
• After the reset: Placement Matches priced at your final rank, up to Eternity.

Related guides: Marvel Rivals ranks explained · placement matches · party rules · rank distribution